With climate change as a top legislative concern for the Biden administration and Congress, what can oil and gas executives and investors expect to see as potential actions on carbon and methane in the near future? What’s currently moving through Washington, D.C, and statehouses across the nation that may serve as guides or challenges to business strategies in the U.S. shale plays?
SPEAKER(S):
Jack Belcher, Principal, Cornerstone Government Affairs
Recommended Reading
Back to the Future: US Shale is Growing Up
2025-01-07 - The Patch’s maturity will be tested in 2025 amid ongoing consolidation and geopolitical dissonance.
Shale Outlook Permian: The Once and Future King Keeps Delivering
2025-01-11 - The Permian Basin’s core is in full-scale manufacturing mode, with smaller intrepid operators pushing the basin’s boundaries further and deeper.
Shale Outlook Uinta: Horizontal Boom to Continue in 2025
2025-01-11 - After two large-scale transactions by SM Energy and Ovintiv, the Uinta Basin is ready for development—and stacked pay exploration.
Jefferies: With Permian Locked Up, E&Ps Hunt for New L48 Runway
2024-11-26 - With the core of the Permian Basin largely locked up, “intrepid operators” are hunting for runway in more nascent Lower 48 basins and in less developed Permian benches.
As Upstream M&A Settles, Oilfield Services Gear Up for More Deals
2024-12-06 - Within the first nine months of 2024, oilfield services dealmaking hit $19.7 billion—the highest since 2018, according to Deloitte.
Comments
Add new comment
This conversation is moderated according to Hart Energy community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion. If you’re experiencing any technical problems, please contact our customer care team.